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Lateral Transmission of Force Is Impaired in Skeletal Muscles Of J Physiol 589.5 (2011) pp 1195–1208 1195 Lateral transmission of force is impaired in skeletal muscles of dystrophic mice and very old rats Krishnan S. Ramaswamy1, Mark L. Palmer1,5, Jack H. van der Meulen2,AbigailRenoux3, Tatiana Y. Kostrominova3, Daniel E. Michele3,4 and John A. Faulkner1,3 1Departments of Biomedical Engineering, 2Surgery, Section of Plastic Surgery, 3Molecular and Integrative Physiology, and 4Internal Medicine in the Medical School, and the 5 School of Kinesiology, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2200, USA Non-technical summary The force developed by a single fibre in frog muscles is transmitted laterally to the muscle surface with little or no loss. Todemonstrate this phenomenon in mammals, a ‘yoke’ apparatus was developed that attached to the surface of whole, parallel-fibred muscles and permitted measurements of the lateral transmission of forces. We then demonstrated that for wild-type mice and rats longitudinal and lateral transmission of forces in muscles were not different. In contrast, for skeletal muscles of dystrophic mice and very old rats, in which the dystrophin-associated glycoprotein complex (DGC) of fibres was disrupted, the forces transmitted laterally were impaired severely. Weconclude that during contractions of skeletal muscles, an intact DGC is essential for the lateral transmission of force and disruptions of the DGC lead to sarcomere instability and contraction-induced injury. Abstract The dystrophin–glycoprotein complex (DGC) provides an essential link from the muscle fibre cytoskeleton to the extracellular matrix. In dystrophic humans and mdx mice, mutations in the dystrophin gene disrupt the structure of the DGC causing severe damage to muscle fibres. In frog muscles, transmission of force laterally from an activated fibre to the muscle surface occurs without attenuation, but lateral transmission of force has not been demonstrated in mammalian muscles. A unique ‘yoke’ apparatus was developed that attached to the epimysium of muscles midway between the tendons and enabled the measurement of lateral force. We now report that in muscles of young wild-type (WT) mice and rats, compared over a wide range of longitudinal forces, forces transmitted laterally showed little or no decrement. In contrast, for muscles of mdx mice and very old rats, forces transmitted laterally were impaired severely. Muscles of both mdx mice and very old rats showed major reductions in the expression of dystrophin. We conclude that during contractions, forces developed by skeletal muscles of young WT mice and rats are transmitted laterally from fibre to fibre through the DGC without decrement. In The Journal of Physiology contrast, in muscles of dystrophic or very old animals, disruptions in DGC structure and function impair lateral transmission of force causing instability and increased susceptibility of fibres to contraction-induced injury. (Resubmitted 17 November 2010; accepted after revision 4 January 2011; first published online 10 January 2011) Corresponding authors J. A. Faulkner: Department of Molecular and Integrative Physiology, University of Michigan Medical School, 2035 BSRB, 109 Zina Pitcher Place, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2002, USA. Email: [email protected] D. E. Michele: Department of Molecular and Integrative Physiology, University of Michigan Medical School, 7732C MSII, 1301 E Catherine St, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-0622, USA. Email: [email protected] Abbreviations ATB, anterior tibialis; DGC, dystrophin-associated glycoprotein complex; ECM, extracellular matrix; EDL, extensor digitorum longus. C 2011 The Authors. Journal compilation C 2011 The Physiological Society DOI: 10.1113/jphysiol.2010.201921 1196 K. S. Ramaswamy and others J Physiol 589.5 Introduction skeletal muscles lack the DGC, even repeated isometric contractions cause a severe contraction-induced injury A major breakthrough occurred in the understanding of (Claflin & Brooks, 2008) and lengthening contractions muscle mechanics when Street (1983) provided the first cause an injury that is even more severe (DelloRusso physiological evidence that confirmed, in experiments on et al. 2001; Li et al. 2006). The conclusion that in vitro semitendinosus muscles of frogs, that two pathways dystrophin and the DGC protect skeletal muscle fibres of force transmission existed, one longitudinal and the from contraction-induced injury is supported by the other lateral. These experiments demonstrated for the protection from contraction-induced injury provided the first time that most, if not all of the force developed skeletal muscles of dystrophic mice through the expression by a single muscle fibre longitudinally was transmitted of a mini-dystrophin fusion gene that restored dystrophin laterally through the adjacent extracellular matrix (ECM) expression and DGC function in skeletal muscles (Li et al. and muscle fibres to the epimysium of the skeletal muscle. 2006). Despite this early demonstration of the existence of the Unlike muscular dystrophy, with a single underlying lateral transmission of force in skeletal muscles of frogs, cause arising from the loss of dystrophin, the age-related the inability to perform similar experiments on any changes in skeletal muscles arise from multiple underlying mammalian skeletal muscle resulted in a complete lack causes that are largely unknown. The age-related structural of direct evidence that this phenomenon also occurred and functional deficits that have been demonstrated in in the skeletal muscles of mammalian species. Although skeletal muscles of mice (Brooks & Faulkner, 1988), rats no measurements have been made that demonstrate (Larsson et al. 1991) and humans (Dedrick & Clarkson, lateral transmission of force in mammalian muscles, many 1990; Frontera et al. 1991; Ploutz-Snyder et al. 2001) investigators (Pardo et al. 1983; Ervasti & Campbell, 1993; include a loss of motor units (Doherty et al. 1993); muscle Worton, 1995; Rybakova et al. 2000; Paul et al. 2002; atrophy; fatigability and weakness (Young et al. 1984, 1985; Bloch & Gonzalez-Serratos, 2003; Campbell & Stull, 2003; Brooks & Faulkner, 1988; Frontera et al. 1991); a decrease Ervasti, 2003; Huijing, 2003; Bloch et al. 2004; Abmayr & in maximum and sustained power (Faulkner et al. 2008); Chamberlain, 2006; Anastasi et al. 2008; Claflin & Brooks, and an increased susceptibility to contraction-induced 2008) have assumed that the lateral transmission of force injury (Dedrick & Clarkson, 1990; DelloRusso et al. 2001; must function as effectively in mammalian muscles, as Ploutz-Snyder et al. 2001; Li et al. 2006). The possibility evidenced in the muscles of frogs (Street, 1983), despite that during the ageing of mammalian skeletal muscles, theabsenceofanydirectevidencethatsuchisthecase. the loss of dystrophin expression leads to an impaired The pathway proposed by these investigators for lateral transmission of force has not been investigated pre- the lateral transmission of force has focused primarily viously. Here we demonstrate for the first time that force is on the potential of costameres, first described by transferred laterally without decrement in skeletal muscles Pardo and colleagues (1983), to provide the necessary of young wild-type (WT) mice and rats. In contrast, in linkage for the transfer of force laterally from the skeletal muscles of both mdx mice and very old rats, z-discs of skeletal muscle fibres to the ECM (Ervasti, the lateral transmission of force is impaired severely. 2003; Bloch et al. 2004). Within striated skeletal Throughout the manuscript the terms WT, mdx and very muscle fibres, the dystrophin-associated glycoprotein old muscles will be used when appropriate, rather than complex (DGC), situated primarily within costameres, designating the species. The observations on WT, mdx and appears to provide the necessary connection between very old muscles suggest that disruptions associated with the force-generating structures, the sarcomeres, laterally muscular dystrophy, or acquired disruptions of the DGC through the sarcolemma and basement membrane into associated with ageing, may interfere with the mechanical the ECM that is shared with the surrounding muscle connections between skeletal muscle fibres and the ECM fibres (Ervasti & Campbell, 1991; Worton, 1995; Henry & and that such disruptions may lead to impairments in the Campbell, 1996; Bloch & Gonzalez-Serratos, 2003; Ervasti, lateral transmission of force and the subsequent muscle 2003; Michele & Campbell, 2003; Bloch et al. 2004; Lapidos dysfunctions that are associated with both dystrophy and et al. 2004; Anastasi et al. 2008). During contractions, ageing. these potential pathways for the lateral transmission of forces provide the possibility of stabilizing the lengths of sarcomeres that vary in their capability of developing Methods force (Macpherson et al. 1997; Panchangam et al. 2008). The DGC appears to be essential in mammalian skeletal To investigate the effect of the lack of dystrophin on muscles, since a loss of its components causes muscular the lateral transmission of force, adult (12–15 months of dystrophy in both humans (Hoffman et al. 1987; Worton, age) WT (n = 6) and mdx (n = 6) male mice from the 1995; Bloch et al. 2004) and mice (Rybakova et al. C57BL/10ScSn-mdx/J strain were purchased from The 2000; Li et al. 2006). In dystrophic (mdx)mice,whose Jackson Laboratory (Bar Harbor, ME, USA). In addition, C 2011 The Authors. Journal compilation C 2011 The Physiological Society J Physiol 589.5 Lateral transmission of force in skeletal muscles of mice and rats
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